TGIFr!day by The Garden Island Newspaper

Week of Friday, September 12, 2014 | Vol. 2, No. 37

Grinds & Da Kines For Your Weekend

Movie night Double feature at All Saints’ family event tonight

TRADEWINDS SPICE CO. • ‘SIN CITY: A DAME TO KILL FOR’ Out & About, Island Calendar and much, much more!

2 | TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

IN THIS ISSUE: 2. OUT & ABOUT:

Top picks for the week

3. FAMILY FUN:

Movies on the Lawn

4-5. DINING OUT KAUAI:

Tradewinds Spice Co.

6. FLICKS:

‘Sin City’

7. PAGEANT: Miss America

8-9. CHECK DA SCENE: Business After Hours

10. TUNES:

‘In Dis Life’

11. MUSIC CALENDAR

OUT & ABOUT: TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK FRI SAT SUN MOVIE ON THE LAWN 6:30 P.M. ALL SAINTS CHURCH Enjoy a double feature, “The Lego Movie” and “Divergent.” There will be hot dogs, popcorn, drinks and more.

“IN DIS LIFE” 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. WAIMEA CANYON SCHOOL BALLPARK Celebrate the future of the keiki. There will be food booths, games, crafts, entertainment and more.

KHS CENTENNIAL 6 P.M. KILOHANA PLANTATION ESTATE Kauai High School centennial celebration’s alumni luau. There will be a silent auction, food and more. $50.

OHANA SKATE NIGHT 6 TO 9 P.M. KAPAA The G.I. Renegade Rollerz are hosting a Ohana Skate night at the skating rink off Kapaa bypass. Bring the whole family to a roller skating party, featuring DJ Donovan playing the old school classics alongside today’s hits.

KAUAI SINGS 7 TO 9 P.M. HUKILAU LANAI Benefit concert with the Kauai Sings group. Proceeds benefit Malama Pono Health Services and Kauai United Way. $25.

SLACK KEY CONCERT 3 TO 5 P.M. HANALEI FAMILY COMMUNITY CENTER $20.

SLACK KEY CONCERT 4 TO 6 P.M. HANALEI FAMILY COMMUNITY CENTER $20.

KHS CENTENNIAL 12 TO 10 P.M. KAUAI HIGH SCHOOL PE FIELD Kauai High School centennial celebration’s carnival. There will be food, games, rides, entertainment and more.

BEING WITH ONE 6:15 TO 8:30 P.M. ST. MICHAELS AND ALL ANGELS CHURCH Guided meditation commentary by Sister Shivalaya and Brother Janardhan accompanied by Renee Janton on harp and flute, Jeffrey Giacobetti on sitar, and Sister Arielle on crystal bowls.

THU

GI Renegade Rollerz are hosting Ohana Skate Night 6 to 9 p.m. tonight. There will be skating, entertainment and more.

MON TUE WED COMMUNITY YOGA 6 TO 7:30 P.M. NAWILIWILI YACHT CLUB Hosted by the Kauai Sailing Association, weekly on Mondays. Bring your own yoga mat or towel. 346-7671. HULA CLASS 6 TO 7 P.M. KOLOA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Beginner female up to 12 years of age. Class is weekly on Mondays. 645-1403.

PLANNING AHEAD TO 2020 6 TO 8 P.M. KILAUEA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Learn more about the Kauai Fire Department, its diverse services, and share your opinions. 632-2005. WEIGHT WATCHERS 5:30 P.M. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Weekly Weight Watchers meetings held same time on Tuesdays.

KIRTAN BY THE SEA 4 P.M. KAPAA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER, ON THE GRASS NEAR THE OCEAN

Praising the Lord through devotional song of God’s many names. QIDANCE AND QIFORCE 4 TO 6 P.M. KAPAA NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER New dance fitness and functional fitness workout classes. QiDance 4 to 5 p.m. and QiForze 5 to 6 p.m.

TALK STORY 6:30 TO 8 P.M. KAUAI HISTORICAL SOCIETY Judge Bill Fernandez presents a talk story on “Exploring the basis for Hawaiian Sovereignty.” SOUTH SHORE POLITICAL FORUM 6 P.M. KAUAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Kauai Chapter will host a South Shore General Election Political Forum including candidates for mayor, County Council and state House of Representatives District 16. KUGA DANCE CLASS 5 P.M. ISLAND SCHOOL Learn hip hop, drop in fee is $10. kuga808.com.

TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 | 3

TOM LAVENTURE TGIFR!DAY

MOVIES ON THE LAWN begins Saturday with double feature B

ring your lawn chairs and blankets for Free Movies on the Lawn, the popular double-feature family event put together by All Saints’ Church. “The Lego Movie” and “Divergent” will be presented Friday on the church lawn, 4-1065 Kuhio Highway in Kapaa. “The Lego Movie” (Rated G, Warner Bros. Pictures, 2014), is an animated feature for kids with voiceovers from Will Arnett and Elizabeth Banks. “Divergent” (Rated PG-13, Summit Entertainment, 2014), is a science fiction and action film starring Shailene Woodley, Theo James and Ashley Judd. “The first show is animated and geared toward children and the young at heart,” said All Saints’ spokeswoman Sybil Nishioka. “The second show is a blockbuster or big drama for the

teens and older people.” Free Movies on the Lawn started in 2010 as a community outreach event. The concessions feature “Dollar Dogs” and 50 cent popcorn, hot chocolate, chili or Portuguese bean soup with other snacks and drinks, all made affordable with food donations from the Hale Lani Christian Store and the volunteer concessionaires of the Ke Akua Youth Group. Their efforts make it possible for families to enjoy an inexpensive night out with movies and dinner for just a few dollars, said Nishioka, who is also director of the Ke Akua Youth Group, and the Hale Lani Store manager. “We want to keep the movies free to the public, and cost of the food and snacks low enough to get the families to come out,” Nishioka said.

A grant from the Sloggett Trust helps to cover the cost of renting an inflatable 30-foot movie screen from Sunset Cinema to show the films. Funds also go toward paying licensing fees for public screenings of major motion picture. “It costs $1,200 to put on a show for one night and that is why we use grant money,” she added. “We try to keep it free and pray for good weather.” The final two screenings of the year are Saturday, Sept. 27 for “Frozen” and “Godzilla,” and on Saturday, Oct. 18 for “Despicable Me 2” and “Transformers: Age of Extinction.” “We have people coming in an hour early to park and get good spots on lawn,” she said. “It depends on the movies and the blockbuster show but we usually get around 400

SILVER SCREEN LINEUP Friday: The Lego Movie & Divergent Sept. 27: Frozen & Godzilla Oct. 18: Despicable Me 2 & Transformers: Age of Extinction

people, sitting on blankets and even using pup tents.” The movies are free and start at sundown. Donations are welcomed at the food booth. Info: Sybil Nishioka at 651-7773, halelani@hawaiiantel.net and www.allsaintskauai.org/ movie-nights-on-the-lawn.

4 | TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

Photos by Daniel Lane

Owner Cindy Johnson holds large jars of all eight spice blends

Restaurant quality spice blows into home kitchens

TASTE OF KAUAI

MARTA LANE

n 1990, Martin Rice sold custom spice blends from the back of his pickup at farmers markets. As a food and beverage manager at Coco Palms with a passion for spice, he began working with other chefs to create custom blends for their restaurants. When Hurricane Iniki destroyed Coco Palms

in 1992, Martin partnered with Fred Rainville and founded Tradewinds Spice Company of Hawaii. “I’ve known Martin since I was 9 years old,” says owner Cindy Johnson. “He was a family friend when we all lived in Long Beach, California. He passed in 2007 and I assumed full ownership in

2012.” Today, Tradewinds is used at more than 40 restaurants across the island and Cindy is enabling home cooks to order herbs and spices at wholesale prices. This is an amazing bargain. For example, Leilani’s Seasoning Salt is sprinkled over burgers and high-quality Korintje cinnafries at Duane’s Ono Char Burgers and Fajita Mix adds mon, a sweet and mellow variety from Indonesia that we great flavor to eggs and popcorn.

SPECIALS!

Friday 9/12 & Sat 9/13 only! Thai Red Curry Choice of Chicken, Shrimp or Fish. Includes steamed rice $13.95 NY Steak and Grilled Kauai Shrimp served with rice, or wedge french fries $18.95

All Day Drink Specials

Live Music! $3 Steinlager & Beck $5 Hawaiian Punch $5 Margarita $5 Fire Ball Shot

Grand Buffet Lunch Special Including South Indian Food Combo Plate Wednesday Night Starting

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Live Music Friday, Sept. 12th Natural Harmony

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all remember from childhood, can cost $3.65 per ounce, plus shipping when ordered online. Tradewinds sells the same 1-ounce jar for $1.57 and Fred and Cindy will deliver it anywhere on the island for free! Ninety-four herbs and spices are sourced from Pacific Spice Company in California and range from whole achiote seeds ($3.44) and ground allspice ($5.25) to bay leaves ($6.41), dried chili peppers, ground wasabi ($5.87) and vanilla beans ($47.50). All eight spice blends are hand mixed to order and the gift set ($15) includes 1-ounce jars of each blend. Martin created Leilani’s Seasoning Salt ($6.06) for Leilani Cord, who along with her husband, Robert Cord, own Duane’s Ono Char Burgers. At the Anahola restaurant the blend — which contains salt, granulated garlic, paprika, granulated onion, celery and cayenne pepper — is sprinkled on burgers and fries. Paniola BBQ Mix ($5.56) — with paprika, garlic, onion, salt, cloves, chili, celery, coriander, cayenne, nutmeg and black pepper — is used in Waimea at Wranglers Steak House and Shrimp Station. Both

TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 | 5

Duke’s in Nawiliwili and Keoki’s Paradise in Poipu use Madam Pele’s Heat ($5.47), which contains paprika, onion, salt, garlic, black pepper, white pepper, thyme, cayenne, oregano and allspice. “We buy most of our spices from Tradewinds,” says Ron Miller, executive chef and co owner of Hukilau Lanai in Kapaa. “I think the only thing that they don’t have is smoked paprika and Fred helped me find it elsewhere. I like being able to buy small quantities on a weekly basis so that it stays fresh; as opposed to the large commercial sizes that might sit on the shelf for months at a time. I would have to count, but I suppose we have more than 40 varieties of spices on our shelf. Refills come in bags and I appreciate that we can re-use the same spice container until it wears out.” Anuenue ($7.79) is the Hawaiian word for rainbow and the 5 Kind Peppercorns includes white, black, Szechwan, green and pink peppercorns. Fajita Mix ($6.03) is a simple blend of salt, onion, garlic, sugar and black pepper. Wu Chow Auntie’s Five Spice ($5.59) contains star anise, cinna-

The sample pack includes all eight blends. mon, fennel, ginger and cloves. Kokee Curry ($4.56) is a warm blend of turmeric, ginger, cardamom, nutmeg, star anise, allspice, cinnamon, fennel and cloves. Martin had a sense of humor when he created Juian Jerk ($5.41). It’s pronounced like Hawaiian, but with a “J.” The flavorful Jamaican blend includes cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg, ginger, cloves and cayenne. “We work with Tradewinds for a number of reasons: freshness of product, supporting local business, price and variety of product,” says Michael Simpson, executive chef at Living Foods Market in Poipu. “From ordinary to exotic, such as Afghanistan saffron,

Tradewinds meets all of our culinary needs and plays a major part in our success. “Our lamb sausage on our Merguez Pizza contains

Tradewinds’ cloves, ginger, paprika, fennel, cinnamon, cayenne and cracked black peppercorns,” says Simpson. “The Harissa sauce that is featured on our falafel is a blend of caraway, coriander, cumin, and a mix of rehydrated hot peppers such as arbol, New Mexico, guajillo, chipotle and pasilla. I was first introduced to Tradewinds in the 80s and over the years have nurtured lasting relationships with them. An added benefit is how quick Tradewinds responds. We place orders by mid-week they are delivered on Friday.” Customers place orders online. There is no minimum order, but they must be received by Wednesday for

Friday delivery. Deliveries are made every Friday. Jar sizes include extra large (24 ounces), large (8 ounces), retail (4 ounces) and sample (1 ounce). Refills cost less because they come in resealable bags. All prices listed are for large jars or large refill bags.

Tradewinds Spice Company of Hawaii Info: 822-7171, TradewindsSpiceOfHawaii.com rrr Marta Lane has been a food writer on Kauai since 2010 and is the author of Tasting Kauai: Restaurants - From Food Trucks to Fine Dining, A Guide to Eating Well on the Garden Island. For more information, visit www.TastingKauai.com.

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6 | TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

REVIEW ASSOCIATED PRESS JAKE COYLE

‘Sin City’ dives back into a noir abyss

fter being clonked over the head in 1944’s “Murder, My Sweet,” Raymond Chandler’s immortal private eye Philip Marlowe wryly narrated the experience of being knocked out: “A black pool opened up at my feet. I jumped in.” In “Sin City: A Dame to Kill For,” a belated, 3-D sequel to 2005’s “Sin City,” cultishly-adored graphic novelist Frank Miller and genre-exploiting director Robert Rodriguez have again jumped right into the same dark abyss Dick Powell’s Marlowe fell into, into the same noir sea — or, at least, some hyper-stylized version of it. This is hardboiled on heroin. Both “Sin City” movies are double layers of aesthetic idolatry: Miller, famed for his “Dark Knight” reimagining of Batman, worships at the pulp altar of Chandler and Mickey Spillane, while Rodriguez is

slavishly devoted to turning Miller’s two-dimensional drawings into cinematic flesh. (Miller’s name precedes the film’s title and he shares directing credit with Rodriguez.) They each approach their tasks with gusto that can only be admired, even if the results can’t. Like its predecessor, “A Dame to Kill For” was made with an almost entirely digital palate, placing actors — Mickey Rourke, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Jessica Alba, Josh Brolin, Eva Green — on a starkly black-and-white canvas in a fictional (but very Los Angeles-like) permanent-midnight metropolis of rampant crime, extreme brutality and skin-baring luridness. It’s described with tough-guy poetry like: “the kind of place your father doesn’t want to talk about.” Stitched together are

a grotesque handful of overlapping revenge tales carried out by thin stereotypes: a stripper (Alba) bent on killing a corrupt politician (the magnetic, teeth-clenching Powers Boothe); a pained loner (Brolin) caught in the spell of a Medusa-like femme fatale (Green, her green eyes aflame); a gambler (Gordon-Levitt) aiming to, at the poker table, humble the father (again

Boothe’s senator) who abandoned him. Rourke, with an exaggerated rock of a face and a trench coat for a cape, is a kind of overseer and always-game enforcer. The best thing about the shadowy digital landscape is that it brings the focus even more sharply on the actors’ faces. As a murderous adulterer, Ray Liotta’s eyes are even buggier, which didn’t seem possible.

It’s a nihilistic nightmare of a world. Glimmers of hope or love were long ago extinguished, and to say the place gets tiresome would be an understatement. Miller proudly wallows in the moral emptiness, which might actually haunt if it had anything about life in it that wasn’t cribbed from pulp clichés. There are gestures to empowered women (Alba gets a gun in this one, and Rosario Dawson again reigns over the “Old Town” all-female gang) but they ring hollow amid the otherwise overbearingly juvenile presentation of women as scantily clad objects of fetish. As an exercise in stylistic verisimilitude, the two (extremely similar) “Sin City” films are at least interesting, innovative footnotes in two

of the most widespread trends in movies: digital filmmaking and comic book adaptations. Rodriguez’s near-total use of green screen to fill in the backgrounds was a minor landmark in painting with pixels. It gives the films a strange airlessness that makes “Sin City” initially bracing in its conceptual surrealism before the tedium of its shallowness sets in. In a movie world so devoted to comics, “Sin City” tries like nothing else to faithfully transfer to the big screen the experience of reading one. But in the end, the filmmakers only highlight that such a union of mediums — strip and cinema — can lead down an empty rabbit hole. Marlowe got out of his black pool. Miller just keeps falling.

TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 | 7

Kauai native seeks Miss America crown

irst, it was Miss Paradise Kauai. Currently, it’s Miss Hawaii. And by Sunday, she could be crowned Miss America. The stage is set, the world is watching and Kauai’s own Stephanie Steuri is standing in the spotlight. Steuri began her interviews with pageant judges Tuesday and said the anxiety was starting to kick in. “I am really excited to get in there and hopefully blow the judges away in the 10 minutes I have with them,” she said Monday from Atlantic City. “The journey thus far has been incredible and exhausting! It’s go, go, go, and then go some more! We have been in and out of rehearsals, wardrobe checks, TV filming and more. I’m just excited to be starting the real competition phase.” For the last several months, the 20-year-old Kalaheo native has been preparing for the Miss America stage — staying on top of current events, working out and practicing a hula routine she will perform in front of the world Sunday.

CHRIS D’ANGELO TGIFR!DAY

Associated Press photo

Miss America Pageant contestants, from left, Miss Idaho Sierra Sandison, Miss Hawaii Stephanie Steuri, Miss Georgia Maggie Bridges, Miss Florida Victoria Cowan, and Miss District of Columbia Teresa Davis watch arrival ceremonies Sept. 3. The 2015 Miss America Pageant airs at 9 p.m. EST (3 p.m. HST) on ABC from Atlantic City, New Jersey. The pageant features 53 contestants, one from all 50 states as well as the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. “Finally, Sunday is the big night!” Steuri said.

Steuri is the daughter of Christoph and Charlene Steuri of Kalaheo, and has a younger brother Benjamin Steuri, 19, who attends the University of British Columbia in Okanagan. She is a graduate of Island School and attends the University of Hawaii at Manoa, where she is a member of

the Upper Division Honors Program and a third-year biology student. Her ambition is to earn a doctorate degree in veterinary medicine. Steuri is also an accomplished hula dancer and played roller hockey on Kauai for several years. While she is new to pageants herself, her mom is a former Miss Maui. Steuri’s scholastic honors, according to the Miss America website, include upper division honors at the University of Hawaii; two-time state champion and national competitor in the Veterinary Science Competition of HOSA Future Health Professionals; Blue and Gold Student Athlete Award at Island

“I am really excited to get in there and hopefully blow the judges away in the 10 minutes I have with them.” Stephanie Steuri

——

School; Island School Board of Directors Award; Hawaii Medical Service Association Kaimana Scholarship recipient; and Kaimana Student Athlete Scholarship recipient. For more information, visit www.missamerica.org.

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8 | TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

CHECK DA SCENE Blake, Tanya Hughes

Richard Aki

Lisa Murphy, Damon Lockrem, Denise Roberts, Annette Leftheriotis

Desiree Fagarang, Tia Fagarang

Dale Rosenfeld, Ron Wiley, Vianne Tabata, Rose Ramos, Sharon Lasker

Myra Cabico, Brittney West

Tom Hobson, Myrna Cabico, Barbara Gusman, Max Messmer

Richard Aki, Bobby Paik, Harvey Maeda, Darrel Low

TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 | 9

Courtyard celebrates the 50s C

hubby Checker burgers, Little Chickadee Fingers, Grease Lightning hot dogs, Great Balls of Fire malasadas, and more from the Fabulous 50s greeted guests at the Business After Hours hosted by the Courtyard by Marriott at Coconut Beach. The giant tent, inaugurated by the YWCA of Kauai earlier this year, echoed with music from the Cliff Clutch as guests engaged in a twist contest, costume contest and era-appropriate activities Sept. 4. “This tent is great,” said Harvey Maeda of the Kauai Classic Cars who brought out vintage cars to enhance the landscape. “We could light it up and put a lot of cars in here for a two-night car show.” Laverne and Kamaile Packard of the photo booth offered 50’s attire and eyewear. “This photo booth was really popular at the North Shore Relay for Life benefiting the American Cancer Society,” Laverne said. “They want us to help at the Hanapepe Relay for next year, too.”

DENNIS FUJIMOTO TGIFR!DAY

Liana Soong, Carol Manera Texeira, Chantal Zarbaugh, Rebecca Smith, Jaye Youn

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10 | TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;In

Dis Lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; inaugural event

Hoolaulea will have entertainment, food, games and more

hile Glenn Kapahu doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have any of his own children, he considers the island one big family. To celebrate, he has organized an all-day event for friends, family and anyone who wants to learn about island culture on Saturday. Called, â&#x20AC;&#x153;In Dis Life,â&#x20AC;? the inaugural Hoolaulea held at the Waimea Canyon School Ballpark will feature lots of good food, ice cream, shave ice and a long list of entertainment.Â There will be games, crafts, displays,

exhibition booths,Â a kickball tournament and a Portuguese horseshoe throwing tournament, and jumpers and waterslides for the kids.Â â&#x20AC;&#x153;I want to bring everybody together for the future of the keiki,â&#x20AC;? Kapahu said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My goal is to start with building a cultural center with a Hawaiian meeting room.â&#x20AC;?Â Entertainment will include Steven Akana, Walt and Mike Keale, Paani, Kauilani and Kalani, Elwood Machado, Kawai, Shelly and Jonah, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cassâ&#x20AC;? Castillo, Jon Olores and Da

Kekaha Braddahs, Vivian Rose, Katazawa, Students from Ke Kula Niihau and Ke Kula Aupuni, Kumu Doric Yaris and his halau. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year it is a one-day gathering,â&#x20AC;? Kapahu said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Next year it will be two days. You have to start somewhere. I want to do positive changes for the Westside. Maybe create a space for the keiki to come and learn about our culture and grow food.â&#x20AC;? Event hours will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Donations are being accepted, but the event is free.Â

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TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 | 11

ISLAND CALENDAR

Brother Janardhan accompanied by Renee Janton on harp and flute, Jeffrey Giacobetti on sitar, and Sister Arielle on crystal bowls. Slack Key Concert 3 to 5 p.m. Hanalei Family Community Center $20.

MONDAY Community Yoga 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nawiliwili Yacht Club Hosted by the Kauai Sailing Association, weekly on Mondays. Bring your own yoga mat or towel. 346-7671.

TALK STORY FRIDAY

eWaste Collection 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Kauai Resource Center All brands of electronics from businesses and residents accepted without quantity limits. 241-4841. Movie on the Lawn 6:30 p.m. All Saints’ Church Enjoy a double feature, “The Lego Movie” and “Divergent.” There will be hot dogs, popcorn, drinks and more. KHS Centennial 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lydgate Kauai High School centennial celebration’s family picnic. Slack Key Concert 4 to 6 p.m. Hanalei Family Community Center $20.

Kauai Sings 7 to 9 p.m. Hukilau Lanai Benefit concert with the Kauai Sings group. Proceeds benefit Malama Pono Health Services and Kauai United Way. $25. Ohana Skate Night 6 to 9 p.m. Kapaa The G.I. Renegade Rollerz are hosting a Ohana Skate Night at the skating rink off Kapaa bypass. Bring the whole family to a roller skating party, featuring DJ Donovan playing the old school classics alongside today’s hits.

SATURDAY eWaste Collection 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Kauai Resource Center All brands of electronics from businesses and residents accepted without quantity limits.

Judge Bill Fernandez will host a talk story on “Exploring the basis for Hawaiian Sovereignty,” 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday. KHS Centennial 12 to 10 p.m. Kauai High School, PE field Kauai High School centennial celebration’s carnival. There will be food, games, rides, entertainment and more.

games, crafts, entertainment and more.

SUNDAY

Kiaikahi Volleyball 9 to 11 a.m. Waimea High School library Volleyball club registration for ages 6 to 18.

KHS Centennial 6 p.m. Kilohana Plantation Estate Kauai High School centennial celebration’s alumni luau. There will be a silent auction, food and more. $50.

Kauai Sings 7 to 9 p.m. Hukilau Lanai Benefit concert with the Kauai Sings group. Proceeds benefit Malama Pono Health Services and Kauai United Way. $25.

Kauai Sings 5 to 7 p.m. Hukilau Lanai Benefit concert with the Kauai Sings group. Proceeds benefit Malama Pono Health Services and Kauai United Way. $25.

“In Dis Life” 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Waimea Canyon School Ballpark Celebrate the future of the keiki. There will be food booths,

Being with One 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. St. Michaels and All Angels Church Guided meditation commentary by Sister Shivalaya and

Hula Class 6 to 7 p.m. Koloa Neighborhood Center Beginner female up to 12 years of age. 645-1403. VA Rural Outreach 10 a.m. Kilauea Parish Hall Veterans who are not currently using VA services are encouraged to stop by and check out what the Kauai VA Clinic can provide. Veterans are asked to bring a legible copy of their military discharge paper unless already enrolled with VA. Farmer Markets There is a Koloa Sunshine Market at noon at the Koloa Knudsen Ball Park side parking lot off Maluhia Road and a Monday Market at 3 p.m. in the parking lot behind Kmart.

TUESDAY Planning Ahead to 2020 6 to 8 p.m. Kilauea Neighborhood Center Learn more about the Kauai Fire

Department, its diverse services, and share your opinions. Weight Watchers 5:30 p.m. St. Johns Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY Kirtan By The Sea 4 p.m. Kapaa Neighborhood Center, on the grass near the ocean Praising the Lord through devotional song.

QiDance And QiForce 4 to 6 p.m. Kapaa Neighborhood Center New dance fitness and functional fitness workout classes. QiDance 4 to 5 p.m. and QiForze 5 to 6 p.m. VA Rural Health Outreach 9:30 a.m. Hanapepe United Church of Christ Veterans who are not currently using VA services are encouraged to stop by and check-out what the Kauai VA Clinic can provide.

THURSDAY

Talk Story 6:30 to 8 p.m. Kauai Historical Society. Judge Bill Fernandez presents a talk story on “Exploring the basis for Hawaiian Sovereignty.” South Shore Political Forum 6 p.m. Kauai Chamber of Commerce Kauai Chapter will host a South Shore General Election Political Forum including candidates for Mayor, County Council and State House of Representatives District 16.

12 | TGIFR!DAY | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

I’ll Give You 3 Good Reasons Why You Should Treat Yourself to a Personal Loan from KGEFCU! 3,000 – 3%APR* – 3 YEARS

*Restrictions Apply Your savings federally insured to at least $250,000 and backed by the full faith and credit of the United States Government. National Credit Union Administration a U.S. Government Agency. Field of Membership (FOM) – Federal, State and County Employees, Select Employer Groups (SEG’s) and their immediate families.